mudslinging
mudslinging
The U.S. was successful in the Philippine-American War due to superior military technology, strategic tactics, and a well-organized military campaign. American forces utilized advanced weaponry and efficient logistics to counter guerrilla warfare tactics employed by Filipino insurgents. Additionally, the U.S. implemented a campaign to win the "hearts and minds" of the local population, aiming to undermine support for the insurgents. Ultimately, the combination of military superiority and strategic counterinsurgency measures led to American victory.
No tactics
He came up with the idea of peaceful protests.
used ruthless buiness tactics against their competitors
mudslinging
Mudslinging , slogans, buttons, and campaign rallies sometimes offering food and whiskey were some of the tactics used to win the election.
guerrilla
MGs helped to evolve tactics on the battlefield. Translation: MGs helped put a stop to massed frontal infantry attacks (sometimes referred to as human wave attacks).
U.S. Grant
The first step in conducting a personality campaign is to clearly define the objectives and goals of the campaign. This includes identifying the target audience, determining the key messages to communicate, and establishing the desired outcomes. This foundational step will guide the development of the campaign strategy and tactics.
I assume you can't beat the campaign, so got to the arena. That should get you some experience.
A potential drawback of some campaign tactics is that they can alienate certain audience segments if the messaging is perceived as too aggressive or polarizing. Additionally, tactics that rely heavily on social media may miss reaching demographics that are less active online. Furthermore, campaigns focused solely on short-term gains can neglect long-term brand loyalty and trust, ultimately undermining sustainability.
Tactics are the small decisions that concern a battle. Strategy is the larger plan affecting a whole war or campaign. Bad tactics for the south were frontal attacks versus entrenched troops. I feel it is their strategies that failed them (outdated Napoleonic warfare in a modern age).
They manipulated people with half-truths and scare tactics
An example of negative advertising is the 2004 U.S. presidential campaign, where the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth group launched ads questioning John Kerry's military service in Vietnam. These ads aimed to undermine Kerry's credibility and leadership qualities by portraying him as untrustworthy and exaggerating his actions during the war. Such tactics often focus on attacking an opponent's character or past rather than promoting one's own policies. This approach can influence public perception and sway voter opinions, sometimes leading to significant shifts in election outcomes.
John D. Rockefeller was referred to as a "robber baron" due to his business practices that were seen as ruthless and exploitative. He gained control of the oil industry by employing tactics such as consolidation, aggressive competition, and price manipulation, which allowed him to amass significant wealth and power at the expense of others. This term reflects the negative perception of his business tactics during the Gilded Age.